About: Tully Lough Cross

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The Tully Lough Cross is an 8th- or 9th-century Irish altar or processional cross, discovered by divers in 1986 at the bottom of Tully Lough, County Roscommon. Although its origin is unknown, it may be associated with a church in Kilmore, County Cavan. It is made from a wooden core covered with bronze sheets, and contains spirals derived from the Iron Age Celtic Ultimate La Tène style. Its dating is based on its use of amber and style of ornamentation.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Tully Lough Cross (en)
rdfs:comment	The Tully Lough Cross is an 8th- or 9th-century Irish altar or processional cross, discovered by divers in 1986 at the bottom of Tully Lough, County Roscommon. Although its origin is unknown, it may be associated with a church in Kilmore, County Cavan. It is made from a wooden core covered with bronze sheets, and contains spirals derived from the Iron Age Celtic Ultimate La Tène style. Its dating is based on its use of amber and style of ornamentation. (en)
name	Tully Lough Cross (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Medieval European metalwork objects Collection of the National Museum of Ireland Insular art Processional crosses 8th century in Ireland 9th century in Ireland Irish art
Wikipage page ID	70255015 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1082628113 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	California Procession National Museum of Ireland Bischofshofen Medieval European metalwork objects Collection of the National Museum of Ireland Insular art Underwater diving Eamonn P. Kelly $ Constitution of Ireland County Roscommon Cross of Cong Nativity of Jesus Rachel Moss (art historian) Confronted animals Processional crosses Openwork Silver Halved joint Teachta Dála 8th century in Ireland 9th century in Ireland Tin Tom Enright West Midlands (region) Iron Age Altar Daniel in the lions' den Dumfriesshire Amber Anglo-Saxon art Bronze Northumbria Kilt Relic Habakkuk 3 J. Paul Getty Museum Crannog Athlone Irish art Kildare Street Kilmore, County Cavan La Tène culture High cross Boss (architecture) Griffin Murray Interlace (art) Metal detector National Museum of Ireland – Archaeology Oak Illuminated manuscript Gilding Moylough Belt-Shrine Ruthwell Cross
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.academia.edu/3594946/Irish_crucifixion_plaques_a_reassessment
sameAs	Tully Lough Cross Tully Lough Cross
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Insular_art dbt:Jstor dbt:Commons_category dbt:Cvt dbt:ISBN dbt:Refbegin dbt:Refend dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Use_Hiberno-English dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Infobox_artifact
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Croce_di_tully_lough,_da_tully,_co._di_roscommon,_viii-ix_secolo_01_(cropped)_(B).jpg?width=300
image caption	Upper parts of the cross (en)
location	National Museum of Ireland, Kildare Street, Dublin (en)
material	Oak, bronze, gold, glass, amber (en)
size	Height: (en) Width: (en)
has abstract	The Tully Lough Cross is an 8th- or 9th-century Irish altar or processional cross, discovered by divers in 1986 at the bottom of Tully Lough, County Roscommon. Although its origin is unknown, it may be associated with a church in Kilmore, County Cavan. It is made from a wooden core covered with bronze sheets, and contains spirals derived from the Iron Age Celtic Ultimate La Tène style. Its dating is based on its use of amber and style of ornamentation. When found, the Tully Lough Cross had been broken into pieces, with its individual remains in very poor condition. In the late 1980s, in a project overseen by the archeologist Eamonn P. Kelly of the National Museum of Ireland (NMI), it was extensively repaired and a number of lost metal parts were replaced, with a reconstruction based on a representation of similar crosses from contemporary Irish manuscript illustrations and high crosses. The divers failed to report the finding of this highly-important object of national heritage to the Irish government, as required by law. One of them was later prosecuted for trying to sell it to a number of American museums including the Getty in California at an offer price of $1.75m. It was acquired by the NMI, Kildare Street, Dublin, in 1990, and is on permanent display in the museum's Treasury room. (en)

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